davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
Summer "Rellldnt' Bargains
At TnE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.

The advanced stage Of
the season, and the small
ness Of numerous lines, en-
able us to offer many Ex-
traordinary "Remnant" bar
gains. We are cleaning up
the stock, and where we find
a certain price will not move
the goods, we name a price
that will, be it ever so low.
odd Sizes" in Suits.
The large sales in Chill
dren's Suits have broken the
line Of sizes in some Of Our
best selling styles. We will
close out the remainder Fri
day at the following reduced
prices:
Child's white India Linen Suit, neatly
trimmed, size G years.
Regular ptice.................s5. s5.25
"Remnant' price ....."......Si.J
3 Childron's Fancy Glneham Suits made to
wear with CAMPS, sizes 3, 4, 8 and years.
Regular price, -. 81, st.25, $3.50, S5
'Remnant' price (choicel. $500
8 Children's Combination Glngham Suits
sizes to 12years.
Regular price. .......si and $3.50
Remnant" price $500
/ Misses white India Linen Suit, hand
somely trimmed with embroidery, size IL yrs.
hngular price. .;.,..'..........So.50
Remnant price..,....... $3.50
Misses Atwood Cloth Suits, blue and
brown effects, trimmed with plaid, sizes i2
and l6 years,
hegular Trlcc.. .........r.....Sl $1,000
Remnant price. .....,...S 700
1 Child's White India Linen Suit, hand
someiy made from All ovor" embroidery,
size yrs.
Regular price. c..............,.,,.Si3
"Remnant' price. SO
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

Suits reduced to $40. Eiseman, 7th & E.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
"AIderney Dairy Wagons.u

$40 All-wool Mems Suits. Elseman, Z & E
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

$40 All.wool Mems Suits. Eiscman, = & E.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
Rest in the World.
Suits reduced to $40. EIseman, Eth & E

Hest In the world.
Albert Carry's Golden Eagle Beer, bottled
by j. d. O'Meara, III II street northeast.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

$40 Suits. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th 4 E
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

DoS'T forget the auction sale OF lots at
Byattsville on Thursday.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
Genuine bargains In Fine

80 Suits. Elseman Bros, cor. eth K f
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
odd Sizes" and ''Styles'' in Ladies'
ReadY-lladG Suits.

The stock is almosta "Rem-
nant." You cannot fail to
secure a bargain. If in need
Of a suit, this is your oppor-
tunity.
: Ladies' Fine White India Linen Suits, 8
choice styles, sizes &c. 3S and 4e.
Regular prices. ....si50. Si.75, S..
Remnant" price tchoice) $3.50
g Ladies' All-wool Brown mixed Cloth Suits
sizes "a and 3s.
Regular price. .:.,...........,...Sl5 Sl5
"Remnant" price,. ...........Si1
I Ladies' Black.and- -white.caeck Sateen
Suit handsomely trimmed with black velvet,
slightly rumpled, size 90 in.
Regular price. ...................S1j
"Rempant' price.
Ladies' Fine French Gingham Suits, light
stripe effect, with velvet collar and cuiis.
sizes 30 and 38 in.
Regular price,. $3.50
Remnant" price. $500
irI
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

Remnant Prices" Reduced.
We have gone over the
"Short Lengths in Dress
Goods which were left from
previous Remnant Sales,
and made a second reduc-
ton thereon by marking
down the "Remnant" prices.
If you need a short piece for
a child's dress, sacque or
any purpose whatever, you
can secure it Friday at a
great saving. These are
ends of our most desirable
shades and kinds.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

odd Sizes" in Mems Shirts.
Having only the following
sizes in these lines we lower
the price to dispose of them
Friday.
Mems Light English Check All.wool Elan.
mel Shirts, ? laced front, corded, sizes 1915
and iGIf.
REGULAR price.;;...''.......''''Ssm
: White All-wool Flannel Shirts, laced
front, with French bosom, size II, ipa, l5Is
ard 1915.
Regular price. e........-........S2b0
"Remnant" price......,,.,,,,Sl51
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

odd Sizes" IN Gloves.
A line broken is a "Rem-
nant," and the price is low
cred Friday to cause the
sale Of that line.
81 pairs 2.button Taffeta Gloves embro
dered back In tans, browns and grays, sizes Z,
~ and s; specially desirable for elderly la
dies.
Regular price. .fGc
Remnant" price .,,...........l5c
o pairs Children's SILK Gloves, pink and blue,
sizes and 4.
Regular price. ...,...,,,,...,....50 SOC
"Remnanth price...,...........15c
pairs Ladies' s.button length, Black Jer-
sey SILK Gloves, sizes and 5l1 short fingers.
Regular price. ..........,..,.....S5c
Remnant" price...............50c
pairs Ladies' Gbutton Mousquetaire Cha.
mois'skin Gloves, Size 5lT only.
Regular price. e..........,......si.O
Remnant" price.
pairs Ladies' i-button Black Real Kid
Gloves. size 5l6 only.
Regular price. ..,..Sl.25
Remnant" price,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
TARGET Practice

THE following letter i - manly
in its tone, and % straightforward,
thst its perSual may be Of service q
some: To me It seems improba-
be. but not impossible, 70 have &
company au >harpshooterz. but
when I recolIect how ninety-nine
out OF hundred. s few years since.
thought Su nlar6Smen could not be
msde Trustworthy ,a fact no one
doubts now. 1 5m not inclined 70
doubt the word Of 3n officer when
he reports his company al sharp
shooters. 1 have never been able 70
make more than 10. butif 1 can make
ten. why Is II impossible for smother
10 make thirty. In Skirmishing the
highest l have ever made with my
COmpany Is s.. If s company can
make s.. with only three runs t0r
practice. certainly II should have no
trouble in making a much higher
per cent if more time and work are
given. This year ! have so recruits
in my company. &nd expect 70 come
out near the bottom, but i do I'll
not accuSe Others Of beating me IN
fairiy.-ArnsV aEG Nary J0lTEGJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
German Infantry Fire.

4 French paper publishes the new
German regulations neeesSitated by
the Introduction Of the repeating
rife, from which it appears that
firing at viii Is suppressed; that the
use Of the magazine Is authorized in
the following cases only: Attack on
an enemy's position, bayonet attack
oy the enemy, and cavalry charge
70 repulSe- The line Of iskirmishers
ean slSo make use Of tue magazine.
but only on the order being given
BY the officer in command OF the
Troops under fire To repulSe cavalry
the regulations recommend several
consecutive yOIIeys when the enemy
c0mes within 500 yaris. The en-
ployment Of the m2gaziae Is for
hidden when the enemy / not with
N 500 yards, and Is recommend d
only when he Is within 500 yar :.
Ihe soldier Is 10 bear in mind -.-.t
the new weapon requires the greatest
discipline under fire, and that the
new system haS been introduced not
70 Increase the rapidity OF firing, but
70 augment the number Of hits.
These, says the writer, are the prin-
cipaI regulations laid down. 1t i
proposed 70 increase the number Of
caiSsons attached 10 German infantry
bartaliOnS from one 10 four. II Is
estimated that this VIII give the
German soldier at least 25g car
tridgeS 70 expe1d IN close combat OF
- any easy range, whereas, accord
ing 70 the present organization Of
the French ammunition train. the
Ui0l-DiGE can only obtain rs car
tridges under the same cfrcum-
stances The German viii have 81
cartridges On his person, with 3 sup
pIement Of g at least Immediately
available from the caissUnS OF the
first reserve, whilst from the rear
can Be supplied II useful time nearly
i20 m0re IN the event Of 4 prolonged
Conflict
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
VARIETY.

A man who breaks his word: The
stutterer,
A pSrsdox; Nearly all dOmesticS
are Of foreign production.
Sir Walter Raleigh made his way
to fortune and fame by politeneSS.
He was not one Of the Ehzabethsn-
ruffs.
Whist should lsdy do If she wsntS
to sneeze IN church3 Why she should
take soUe cayenne pepper 70 church
with her Snd inhsle some.
Whist is the difference between the
deSth Of s barber Snd that Of sculp-
tors One curls up and dyes and the
other makes faces Snd buStS,
4 an speaking, sSid : long winded
orstor, '.tor the benefit of posterity.' :
YES, said one Of his hearers and
II you keep on much longer your
audience VII be here.
T71wp, ~DeSr lSiy. plesSe help an
unfortunate man. ! amt hSd no
work ST my trade since lsSt Winter "
Lazy, Poor man, What Is YOUR
trsde9~ TrnF, ~Shovelin' snow,
Alum
4 hghtning-rcd contractors house,
which WIS itself unprotected, wsS
struck by lightning on Saturday lsSt,
snd the only child Of the contractor
wss killed. 4 elesr cSSe Of ~spSring
the rod snd spelling the child
An Austin tescher overhezrd one Of
the lsrger boys IN the clsSs whisper
ing 70 the boy below him that the
teacher was S donkey. The tescher
did Ros get sngry ST sill He did not
seize the boy by the eollsr snd drsw
kim over the desk where he could get
at him conveniently. All the teseher
did was 10 remsrk plseidly: Harry,
/ shsll mErk you deficient IN natural
history. becSu>e You esnnot disting
uish me from S donkey.
Persons who have s supers1Gous
dresd Of Friday VIII no; be blessed
70 lesrn thst this Is thoroughly Fri
dsy yeSr. X eSme IN on Fudsy. viii
so ont On Fudsy. snd VIII have fifty
three FCdsys- There Sre i've months
IN the yeSr thst hsve i've Fridays
eseh. changes Of the moon occur i've
times on Friday. and the Longest and
shortest days Of the year tau on Fri
6sv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
The Future Of the EngliSh-Speakins
People.

The Anglo-SSxon race to-day. wide
" separated IS sre Its various div
siopS, numbers not less than 94.000,-
600 souls. According 10 the Ssa:ss-
@sa'S Tssr-Raat il numbered st the
beginning Of the present century
only some 100000 in England and
AmericS, Its increase has been ST
the rate Of II par cent, eaca decade.
Ii the same rate continues unchecked
-and there appeSrs 70 be no reaSon
why ii should nOt-there VIII be, 100
yeSrS from now. 6e000l,00O people Of
Anslo-Saxon blood, equal to about
hslf the present population Of the
globe; 2nd e00 ye2rs from ROW there
VIII be the enormous number ot
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS than thrice the
present population Of the globe.
True, the people represented by
the above figures are NOT al Of Anglo
Saxon race, for European Immigrants
of every nationality 70 the United
States snd the British Colonies are
included: but the negroes Of the
StSteS snd the nStive races IN the
colonies sre excluded Immigrants
Of every nationality adopt the Eng
hsh language IN the next generation
Ii would accordingly be more scurste
70 ssy that these figures represent
Englsh-speaGng people Of Euro
pesn blood.
The question Of how room Is 10 be
found for the startling number Of
Englsh-speshng people IS inter
estlng. But an examination Of facts
vii show that there Is no cause for
dismsy on this subject for 8 long
time 20 come. The Australian Colo
MES, with sn sraa Of 100000 square
miles, have population little exceed
ing one person 70 the square mile
The United States hss less than
twenty persons 70 the square mile.
The Cape Colony. with sn area Of
about $4,000 square miles. has s
white population Of little more than
one 70 the square mile. When It Is
remembered that the population Of
England gives As and OF Belgium
+S6 persons 70 the square mile, it viii
be seen thst there Is considerable
room for expansion Large tracts of
America snd Australia sre IS fertile
as England o. Belgium. and at the
moderate proportion Of population to
ares Of France 20 the square
mile-the Australian Colonies could
maintain ron 100000 10 60O.OOO.-
90 people Besides the United
States and the British Colonies. there
are vast expanSe OF territory. nota
bly, II South America. eminently
suited 10 supply the wants Of people
Of the EUOpean race.
At the present time there Is prob
ably no language in the world. except
Chinese. spoken by larger number
OF people than the English language.
The people Of the Indian Empire are
Of uGny races and speak many dif-
terent tongues, and It Is doubtful
whether 100000 OF them speak any
Of these IS their native language.
Probably within the lifetime Of per
sons now living English viii be
spoken by 6 larger number Of people
than even Chinese.-Ss,c Orls1zs TiF.zs
LlgE1-crz5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
cHAs. 7 cULIcK,
Notary Public Reeor5s Searched An
St-aet Of Title Punished za5
CSzTsyzzces Draw
~ sEzrE FEfl..

C0LL6CTF0N 4GESCF--Ez- T1zx Gse7. IL
2IzE1rlEli- Ccl=clar-
EEPDONENT AGEECT-Nz 2 KAz7us
SFss.zLl Ar=E--
GENERAL BUSINESS AGESCT-So- :
Nsrchsz1 <crssE-
EB@ TzzzzzaSz So P-O- Box nz[s
EIl7 II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09

wellington Knife Polish, Bath Brick:
Cases Ssidletz Powders.
BEysrt & Nays SSfetT Matches.
BEyzlt s ASy's Wax Matches,
Boxes Silicon, Boxes Sapolis,
Bottles Day & Martins Backing.
Tins &ESol's BlaCkirg.
Cases Stove Polish,
Casks W1shiEg Sods-
Cases Salt in 2-lb jars;
Casks Boston Dairy Salt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09

which eNciteS much interest and
heraldS i series Of measures tending
les to improve the commercial re
lations between Cuba and the United
States than 70 forward the foregoing
scheme and divert Cuban trade 10
Europe and the SpaniSh-Americsn
Madrid dispatch,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09

CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Gases Peaches CSSsS Pears.
Gases Gr1usS. Cases Apr1co-S.
Gases JA-S- Cases JelleS.
Cases Dried Apples, CGSsS Alden apples,
AlGsE Peaches EEt Pears, IN P4CketS;
PlEES and Apples.
Box.. California PrEnss. ; 10 and asIbs each:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
Tins Pure Blossom Tea!

Boxes japan Tea, very choice, 5 lbs;
Boxes Japan Tea, very choice, lbs;
Boxes Fine Japan Tea. 5 lbs;
Japan Tez, I, Z and Alb papers;
China Teas. Boxes Finest Young HySon.
BoNes English Breakfast Tea,
Boxes Mixed TeS,
Boxes Comet Tea. Boxes Oolous Tea,
Boxes Scented Orange Pekoe.
Chests Tea, So each fine quality:
Chests Tea, 56 each, :" for Plantation Use:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
Cs. Blue Point Oysters!
Cases Soup & BeuIIie, Glib. Tins;

Gases Fairbanks LSrJ. Gases Gals. Lard.
Cases DCrst Olive Oil. Cases Queen Olives.
Cases Mo-Icr'S Said OIL. Cs French Olives,
Gases French CSperS. BblS Cider Vinegar,
BSrrelS Wine Vinegar. Ds1iiohu Vinegar,
Cases Chile EiueESr. PreSro1's Sugar Lemon
d. Collin Brown Essence Ginger.
rPnSSE Z 81 aCEWETT.S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
Cases Lea & Perrin's Sauce

Gases Burgess Extract Anchoyies,
Cases Raspberry Vinegar,
Cases Raspberry Syrup,
Burnstt'S ElayOrjug Essences,
Ccx's GslzCIus, Gases ColtmAu's Mustard.
Gases GroUnd Pepper. Is Ground Ginger,
Eases PLAN Pudding, Boxes Table Raisins,
Fine New CUrrauts
Tins Orange and Lemon Peel.
Tins Cltron Peel. Tins CarraWay Seeds
Boxes Smyrna Figs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
An Ancient Mariner
GrAYNAs, July 5. 1851

GCANNAS, uAS . 1>Sa.
EpIrOR COMMERCIAL News. SAN
FRANCISCO, CAL--DcCr Sir As we
were Sre2ming slowly toward San
Pedro our attention was drawn ahead
70 the gyrStionS Of a beyy Of Sea
birds, and presently We espied
athwzrt our pzth something that ne
sembled the head Of : mOuStrouS Sea
snake, but as we drew near. how
ever, II EaS found TO be : hESt-el2sS
nun buoy heavily wster-logged snd
denSely encruSted with muSSeIS /:
olinging 70 the apex 0f the buoy in
the sttitude Of life w2S large dead
turtle whose bleached and weather
wOrn SSpect marked 3 p-0trScted
voyage An examination o. is shell
revealed, . our Infinite surprise, the
following roughly engraved legend {:
. Nancy DSWSen- 1919" Whether
this aged tortuga hiss iriftsd away
IN helpless isolation from the sand
vich Islands. OF has sailed sway in
fearless o01fdeuee from the shores
Of Jspan. and. by eidying currents,
found its way here Is s question for
S2vznt Milton. Of the Hydrugraphic
O&ce, 70 s0lye. Il II were possible
70 follow the wake Of this marine
skeleton and plot OF its diurnI posi-
ZION it would prove not only : vaIu-
able scquiSitioa 70 the modern wind
and current ehsrt, but might deter
mine laws Of hydrugrsphy sud gravi-
tztiol. snd revesI ocean currents
hitherto unknown
ELFRED EvEEN.
Commander Mexican steamer Rubi0-
Leading Spanish statesmen and
literary men interested are uniting
With influential politicians Of Cen
TaI s1d South AmeTica in sdyoear-
ing closer commercial and political
reiztio1s between the Spanish Gun
tries On both sides OF the Atizntic,
With the idea q eventually forming
aeommercizI zolLverein and political
2L-121ce- 70 enable the States inter-
eSted 70 combat the growing iHdu-
enee Of the Angio-SSI0n race, esPeci-
SLY IN Central Ameriea. Mexico and
the West Indies. s1d II order 70 pre-
vent the Panama Canal from falling
into the hands Of the United States.
= the SpGnizrds expect that Cuba
and Porto Rioo VIII Be great gamers
by the opening Of the eznaL Se10ues
Ca10yzS de Castillo, CASTELAR, and
Msrt0s and the Marquis De L Vega
De ArmiiO head the movement,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09

Tlz< SeescE OaG Meal. Bzz Sea Moss Fariua.
Bcz=z TEpsriH GrsEzu-
Rl1L-soz's P1tszE zr0arss AID BzrIsy.
d. RIGGS Baby Food
WsSI India AFRO =TCc-. Bags Pa
Golden Gaze FLocr z Dorado EL51-.
Czlifo-EiL S1loSE Bead CalL SoJ1 CrscEsrs.
CE-ltorE5E Ns5IEu BcezG-
TlzS Vine nix S5c4- GGttE1-- Nc Nae and
Asst CraczE&. Ginger & Jenny Lind Cakes
>zd FoG=. Cream and A--1ErU1r B5seuf-s
GrzELE EEE t5luzer WATERS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
GRAND CONCERT.
Proceeds TO, the Building Fund
of the ". M. q. A.

=
of the ". M. q. A.
The grand concert to be given at the
pavilion June Sth, under the direction of
Prof. r. L. Kent, is progressing favor
ably. The services of Mrs. w. f. Bee.
sou, Miss Belle Pendleton, sopranos;
Miss Florence Pendleton, alto; Mr.. j. S.
Osgood, brother of the celebrate d Geo.
L. Osgood, of Boston, tenor, and MIR.
Albert Hawthorne, bass; Miss Lizzie
Heine. violin, and Mr.. Il. c. Alger,
saxophone, have been secured, assuring
the audience of an enjoyable evening.
Prof. Henry Ludlam. of the National
School of Oratory, Philadelphia. will
also contribute valuable assistance as
elocutionist. The Normal School Choir.
us, comprising 200 voices. assisted by
fifty of our leading musicians, have been
thoroughly trained by Prof. Kent, and
will render Rossini's "Carnovale" in fine
style.
Another feature of the programme
will be the first appearance of the Y. M
C. A. orchestra, under the direction of
Mr.. Louis Heine. A flute trio, by
Messrs. Heine. Mead and Harris, will
be an oddity and choice number of
the evening.
The readiness with which the public
has already responded is an indication
of the general interest felt in this under
taking, whereby one more feature will
be added to the attractiveness of Los
Angeles. Every possible arrangement
has been made for the pleasure and COM
fort of the audience at the pavilion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
AnAfletml.

Hon. Richard Egan spent one day last
week in Anahem, seeing after the locat-
ing of the right of way for the Califor-
MIA Central Railway through the town.
The grade stakes are already set along
Orange street. Last Wednesday there
were in the town, w. A. Morgan, w. FL.
Holabird and J. M. Davies of Los An
geles, besides people from Chicago, San
francisco, and many other cities east
and west of the Rockies. Many of them
bought themselves rich in town lots, or
ranch property. There is much talk of
large fruit dealing firm of the coast
establishing a drying establishment at
Anaheim to handle the vast quantity of
this product found in and around this
place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
Important Improvement.

A branch track of the First street rail-
road is being laid into the lands of the
California Central railway on Santa Fe
avenue along side of the site of the great
depot to be there erected. The track
will be completed probably to-day
when supply of street cars will be
placed there to accommodate passengers
by the trains. This will be great con-
venience to the pnblic, especially when
large and crowded trains arrive in the
city. The regular trips of the cars
will be changed from sixteen minutes as
as present to five minutes in the future
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
BASE BALL.
The Coming Games for the
UHOme for Girls.',

The Coming Games fOr the
"Home for Girls.o
The two games of baseball to be
played for the benefit of the "Home for
Girls" on this and next Saturdays are
attracting great deal of attention, and
that there will be large attendances is
already assured. The game tomorrow
between the unmarried men ard the
Young married men will be interesting in
the extreme, and there will be an i'm
mense amount of amusement obtained
by all the spectators. The Sixth street
grounds have been in daily use, for the
players have been there every afternoon
practicing and getting their hands in
order for the coming conflict.
The police have accepted the challenge
of the constables in the following terms:
Los ANGELES, June 2, 1887.
In answer to the bold def of the Los
Angeles Constabulary in the Los Ange.
les papers of yesterday, We, the men,
bers of the Los Angeles Police force,
desire to say that We accept with alac
rity the aforesaid challenge, and will
take great pleasure in teaching the Con-
stables of Los Angeles county how to
play baseball on Saturday, June 18th,
1887.
Los ANGELES Police FORCE.
The mines will be composed as follows:
Constabulary: +. r. Smith, pitcher;
w. A. Hammel. catcher; A. Arguello,
first base; G. Alexander, second base;
NJ. Aguirre, third base; w. H. Hunter.
shortstop; G. Sutton, left field; II. John.
son, center field; H. Clements, right
field; VIM, Cline, substitute.
Police nine: f. Smith, pitcher; A.
Dillon, catcher; F. Lemon. shortstop;
A. c. Clarke, first base; J. l.. Rodgers,
second base; w. H. Auble, third base;
T. f. Botello, left field; j. w. Grubbs,
center field; j. E. Moore, right field; w.
Jeffries, substitute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Review OF the Days Transac-

| New YORK, Jnne 2.-The stock marker
to-day in the absence of any special sup
port and on realizations of operators VINO
have grown tired of carrying their load
without any material advance, was raided
by the bears at every weak point. The de-
cline was not continuous; but an open re-
moval of the pressure, at different intervals
slight recoveries were made. This gave a
feverish and unsettled appearance to the
market which had retained to its close.
The news of the day was unimportant, but
such as it was, it was tendency to depress
values. Pacific Mail became the special
feature and its price was depressed three
per cent at one time but forthwith 1t arose,
and Denver without any special pressure
or activity recorded the heaviest decline
for the day. The entire list shared in the
decline. Among speclalties prominent for
these weakness. were San Francisco. Pre-
ferred, and Marshal and Colorado. The
close was quiet and about firm, dull, good
and steady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
ANAHEIM ASTIR.
Notes of Progress I'm the Mother
Colony.
From The Anaheim Gazette

From The Anaheim Gazette.
FREQ llartung has sold to the West
Coqst Lumber Company tract of land
adj lining the new depot grounds, which
will be used by them as lumber yard.
Joe Helmsen was yesterday offered
$500 for the corner lots for which he
paid $500 on Saturday. He refused the
offer.
Acting under orders from Chief En-.
gineer Perris, Judge Eagan, of San
Juan, came to Anaheim on Monday
evening to act with our citizens in ex-
pediting right of way and depot matters
in the town. The result of the confer
ence with the citizens was that the com.
mittee previously appointed went to
work on Tuesday to secure the necessary
rights of way. and so far have met with
no opposition. 1t is to be inferred from
the Injunction to make haste that the
railroad company intend to begin grad
ing from Anaheim northward at once,
and there are other circumstances which
conclusively point to that end. And
real estate continues to go up, up,up,up!